davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
PITTS CA&MINATEVE!
-... con- LNNh Ms AND

TEETHlNG CHILDREN.
An instant relief for colo of infants,
cures DySentery Diarrhoea, Cholera
lnt@ntum or any diseases of the stomach
aa6 Il bowels Makes the critical period
OF Toethlng safe and easy. Is safe and
pleasant tonic. For sale by all druggists.
@Dd for wholesale by Howard, WfhnRT
" Co., Augusta, ca,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22

~ VINO desire fill Information about the
caiG',' sad cure Of IIlood poisCns, Scroftio and
!rfoli.N SWeltinGS, Ulcers sores, Ehouma.
il''l., Ni'Incy complaints Caturrh, etc Cnn
lr"ted Eon'i of Wonders, filed with the most
NHonneriul and Startling proof ever before
kho"ih Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, &c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22

"a footrule--'' Never wear shoes TOO small
for you.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
TIE RUSSIAN DOCTOR.
entertaining ana Romantic story
&om Real Life.
LApArTED FROM THH GERMAN or MME
ELISE PosKE.l .... - g..

BY MRS. FRANCES A. SHAW.
1Fdnssatton Copyrighted, 1887 0y n. NJ Kellogg
Newspaper Company.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-22
CHAPTER III.

ESIREE introduced
now and then some
pleasant little in
novation into the
immaculate prim-
ness of the vine
wrcatlcd II ouse.
With Ivan. alVoys
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
How We Taste,

Strictly speaking, with the tip Of the
tongue. one can't really taste at all. II
you put small drop of honey or oil OF
bitter almonds on that part of the mouth,
you will find. no doubt to your surprise,
that it produces no effect of any sort:
you only taste it when it begins slowly 70
diffuse itself. and reaches the true tasting
region in the middle distance. But il
you put little cayenne or mustard on
the same part you will find that it bites
you immediately-the experiment should
be tried sparingly-while if you put il
lower down in the mouth you will swal'
low il almost without noticing the pun.
gency of the stimulant. The reason il
that the tip of the tongue is supplied only
with the nerves, which are really nerves
Of touch, not nerves of taste proper; they
belong to a totally different main branch,
and they 20 10 different center in the
brain, together with the very similar
threads which supply the nerve of smell
for mustard and pepper. That is why
the smell and taste of these pungent sub
stances are 20 much alike as everybody
must have noticed, good sniff at mus
tard pot producing almost the same irri-
tating effects as an incautious mouthful.
Journal of Commerce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
ST. JAMES SUNDAY MORNING.

ne solemn church bell peallng on the ear,
In brazen accents seem TO say.
Come stricken heart and find your solace here
Come, sinner; come and pray"
And fast they come arrayed in fashions pride,
In silks and satins shimmering gorgeously;
10 lay the burdens OF the week aside
And bow the supplant knee
n one could for the moment stand aioof
lmpersonal with power 10 read the stream
Of thoughts uprising toward that lofty roof,
How wondrous strange { would seem.
Fair Nellie hoping she won't get too stout,
Her father scheming to increase his hoard,
while over all the preachers voice rings out,
''Hear us, good Lord"
While Charlie prays the tailor will give time,
Maud sighs for gowns she knows she can't AZ
ford
And Helen hopes that flirting is no sin.
"Hear us, good Lord"
Some wish for luxuries and some for love.
Some for revenge, some only sigh for rest,
Some fix their souls upon the realms above,
some laugh and Jest
Ioften wonder does the preacher know
What lies behind that mask OF seriousness
Upturned before him, placid, row on row.
wonder does he guesss
Well. myself have little cause for pride,
For following simlessly this idle dream
lnstead Of listening, rapt and eager eyed,
Unto the preachers theme.
The benediction finished, we arise
Let's vow while going to our several dinners
To try 10 be, so far as In us lies.
A decent lot of miserable sinners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
The Paradise Of the Poor.

We had been told that there was not a
poor person in Costa Rica, and had, OF
course, received this with mental reser.
vations; but We were convinced Of the
possible truth of the statement in a some
what amusing manner. The governor.
expressing some dissatisfaction at the
slow progress Of the works, was answered
by the chief master workman with an easy
flow of words and many emphatic gest-
ures. The matter was simply that the
men were all able to live without over ex.
erting themselves, nearly every one Of
them owning bit of ground, horse, a
wagon and mule, and also a carefully
secreted stocking with handful of bright
pesos.-Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Bears In Alaska.

The bears around Icy bay live off Of
berries and roots, supplemented on the
meat side Of the diet with an occasional
zeal that they find "hauled up" on the
sandy beach, summing himself and whose
retreat they strategically cut off by a
well arranged plan Of bear tactics. The
river emp,ying into this Icy bay Cthe
whole western shore of which is the
frowning front of an immense glacier,
debouching as they do from the ice, con-
tains but few fish, and this deprives the
bears Of this region of one Of their main
and steadfast supplies. during the spring
and summer season, in all other parts Of
Alaska. The bears, black and brown,
then seek the rivers and streams. up
which the lucious fish ascend to spawn,
and readily gain living, without the
trouble Of much effort.
Their great protection at this season of
the year Is found in the poor and even
tainted quality Of their meat. owing TO
the fact that they are not overly delicate
IN choosing between fresh fish Just caught
from the stream and those that have died
on their way up the creeks apd rivers.
and have been thrown out on the bank
for number Of days, until they take up
that odor so peculiar to decaying fish. The
huge brown bear is a less active animal,
and consequently poorer fisherman than
his smaller brother Of the black SPECIES.
He is, therefore, more content To live on
the fish he finds 30 conveniently strewn
along the shores Of the stream that he
prospects. and this accounts to a great ex-
tent for the greater offensiyeness of his
meat, whenever q hunter is lucky
enough in securing him. Schwat-
ka in American Field.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
WOMEN SOLDIERS CAPTURE A SPY

The Exploit of q band Of Female MeI-
leans During Maximiiisn's Regime.
Aside from the class Of females com.
monty known as camp followers, who
share the fortunes Of war without leave
or license, the Mexican government per-
mits limited number Of respectable
married women to accompany each regi-
ment to cook and wash for the soldiers.
These women are regularly enrolled a
soldaderas female soldiers. and admir-
ably they bear the fatigues of camp life
and long marches. That they are moi
bad warriors in their way the following
story is proof:
During Maximilian's regime, when
European forces were in possession OF
the Mexicas capital and President
Juarez, with his cabinet and guard, were
trying to make their way to Paso de-
Norte, he and his co,Inselors had halted
one day in a wayside grove TO hold an
important conference. Juarez was seated
on a rock with the statesmen grouped
around him and the military escort on
on guard. The old poet, Guilormo
Prieto, who was a member of the cabi-
net, had Just arisen to state his opinion
on momentous subject, when the
solemn conclave was interrupted by
shouts Of laughter, mingled with oaths
and threats in French and Spanish.
All sprang to their feet, and the cap
tain Of the guard, followed by his men.
rushed 10 the quarter whence the sounds
proceeled. Presently they returned
bringing four soldaderas, who bore upon
their shoulders Frenchman whom they
had captured. Believing him to be a spy
they first enticed him with cunning fiat
terry, and then hastily binding him hand
and foot with their rebosas, had carried
him two or three miles despite his kicks
and struggles. When the women depos-
tied their prisoner at the feet of the pres
ident the elder soldadera excused herself
for the failure Of her proposed foraging
expedition, saying:
.'Senor Presidente, we thought this
Frenchman might have papers which
your excellency wonld prize more than a
fat turkey or young pig"
True enough, on the person Of the spy
was found a communication from the
commander-in-chief of the imperial forces
to the commander Of the neighboring
garrison, stating that Juarez and his cab
met would probably pass in that vicinity,
and accompanying this intelligence was
the formal order: "Shoot every Mexican
rebel taken in arms against the imperial
government Of his majesty Maximilian
L"-Mexico Cor. Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

Sleeping without the head covered is
said to he one Of the causes Of insomnia,
which has Of late years become a very
general malady. Some find cure by
tying large handkerchief tightly around
the temples under the ears in small
knot at the back Of the head. The knot
may be adopted or not according to the
wearer's comfort or fancy. The band.
age gives the required pressure on the
outer surface of the head, the lack Of
which is one cause Of sleeplessness.-
Public Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

which is ScrOful0us Disease of the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-given remedy, IL taken
from its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now cel-
ebrated remedy, to the public, Dn PIERCE
thought seriously ~ calling II his "Con.
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic. or strengtbe-
ing, Alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bil.y :,
onix and Hs
lungs, but for all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

An old Ruby Hill miner, who has had
fifteen years experience underground,
says that he has observed one peculiar
fact, that between 12 and 9 O'Clock at
night. if there is loose stone or bit Of
earth in the mine il is sure to fall. About
this time it seems that everything begins
to stir: and Immediately after l2, al.
though the mine has been still as a tomb
before. you will hear particles of rock and
earth oome tumbling down, and il there
is caving piece Of ground in the mine
il is sure to give way.-Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Houses In Rio Janeiro.

Is Rio built of wood. or brick, or OF
marblei Neither, it is, however. mas
sively built, The walls of the buildings
are concrete, formed Of split stone, NOR
tar, and an occasional layer OF brick, are
usually two feet thick, and in some Of the
older buildings are even thicker. The
color Of the walls is frequently white,
sometimes brilliant blue, olive green, or
light red. The roofs, four sided, of the
hip style, are all covered with thick. red,
oval tiles, and, there being no chimneys,
their aspect is dull. To relieve this, the
more genteel houses have either balus-
trade or succeed wall around the roofs,
with statues, vases or other figures on the
corners. The stories and windows are
high. Balconies are common, with smooth
granite bottoms, sculptured underneath,
being composed of large blocks extending
through the thickness of the wall. and
lending strength as well as ornament to
the edifce.
The windows in the modern buildings
open door fashion, and are well adapted
to the climate. They are very securely
lasltlltti AT top anu opttoui uN nihilhS thc
turn of the handle Of an iron bolt. Win
dows in the lower stories have strong
wooden folding shutters inside. In
chamber windows the glass part opens
inward ON hinges, with blinds opening
outward. The trimmings, such as win
dow caps, door and window facings, are
Of smooth granite-the handsome black
and white granite so abundant at Rio
often perfectly arched, and lend an
aspect of durability as well as of orna-
ment to the building. The foundation
walls TO the height Of two feet or more
are of granite. In some Of the succeed
buildings almost too much expense seems
to have been devoted to outside show.
Many houses are in imitation Of reddish
marble, and very handsome. Some Of
the inside shutters, of black walnut, or
or those painted white, with gilt borders,
show Ia advantage through windows Of
plate glass. There is not much display
of curtains. The front sides of some Of
the older buildings are wholly or partly
covered with flat porcelain tiles, generally
of blue color, also like what may be seen
in Lisbon.-Andrews Brazil.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

d z n z NncD That the presence Of Gen.
u 8 8 ND u erals Beauresard and
Eary, who sre also IN charge Of the drawings. IL q
guarsntee Of absolute fairness and integrity, that
the chances are ell equal and that no one can pos.
siby divine What numbers viii draw Prse, All
parties therefore advertising 10 guarantee Prizes
In this Lottery, or holding out any other induce.
ment that IL impossible, are svindleu, and only
aim 10 deceive and defraud the unvsry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

II is understood that a very important
new departure has been made in the
paper manufacture. by the erection Of
works in the neighborhood Of London for
the utilization for that purpose Of stable
manure, etc. The results obtained in
this process are said to be so satisfactory
that, after due provision has been made
for the value Of the chemical products Of
the materials employed, the cost Of pro-
ducing the paper Is next to nothing
Industries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Farmer. and Earm Prodnct..

Only 20 per cent. Of the population Of
Pennsylvania are farmers. and her lands
were returned in 1880 at $40 per acre,
and the average general product of each
farm worker was t400. Georgia has IS
per cent Of her population on the farms,
and her farming lands average A. per
acre, and the average Of farm labor is
$40 per annmn.-Cbicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
The stewart Collection.

How this old world does travel. 10 he
sure! Here is the Stewart collection, be-
lieved 10 be the finest private gallery in
the country, pronounced by Munkncsy Ms
containing few great pictures. and even
those by the great artists not good exam
pies Of their work. So mach for fashion,
and more for critical knowledge. -Chica-
no Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Driving the Wolves.

The whistle of the locomotive is driving
the wolves 30 the neighborhood Of Scott
River valley. Cal. in force. They travel
IN gangs of three TO five, and attack the
dogs viciously. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
The xyarids. ~.

While a man lives in this world he eel.
dom gets credit for all be- does and says.
When he dies he gets crodit for three
times as much as ne ever did or said
Baltimore American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

There are fifty-one active volcanoes in
Japan. This accounts for the multitude
a hot springs In that country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30
Capital Prize, $l5o,ooo.
2,l7g Prizes. amounting 10

zfITV fIttsl tHVUhtIhHW 70 vJ3D,UU
Application for rates 10 clubs should he made
only TO the ofhce Of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter
Currency by Express lat our eIpense) addressed
N, A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, Ls..
Washington, ID. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-30

" washington. ID. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
W no knOWsl

Who of US know
How our next neighbor fares?
How OF the woes and many cares
That rise like niountai III their wayp
And who OF w can say
We know Of that large world we never zee,
The world OF poverty,
Who of US know
How much of pain smiling face concealx
How little of the sunlight ever steals
Into the lives OF those who seem the h2ppiestf
Ihe one VINO makes Us merry with his lest.
May he not carry III his heart SO froe
A wound he does not wish the world To seeS
Who Of us love
And loving, cherish but the empty mama
And FEED our hearts on nsught; the flame
That burns SO brilliant and so bright
That lights our path do the stars ut niRht
toes out - quick As heavens lightning flashes,
And leaves un-xshes.
GEORGE wILNoT HAR1rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
-6EoReE wILNor HARRrs,

Inc Lowell Courier says that statistics show
tnat no actor was ever killed while travelling upon
rulIoad- This would seem TO suggest TO actors
me wisdom OF spending all their Time travelling
upon q railroad. II would be splendid relief 70
the pubuc.-Bosloss Post
Wheo sealsktn sacque costs $500 and tiia-
mohd sontatre ring half as much more what does
Ton vi coal come TO? The answer ought TO be
ASHES, out We lind BY q close calculation that tt
Is iea4y thinkers and slate. '-Loaeii Courier
sersla, as precautionary measure, In view OF
the trouble In Bulgaria, has sent truoDs 10 Lac
llonsel. IL Is also reported that the Servtan re-
serves nave been called out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05


bureau and brtgadier generalship, has gal
baby at his house. This may account for the
sQually weather."-Aaeon Telegraph
1.-THE man who can sing and won't sing should be
sent to Sing Sing" That would be too severe It
is the man who can't sing and sciH sing who
NorristOtcn Herald
Very COnsiderate.-German professors are pro.
verbally absent-minded, but none OF them more
So s than M Prof o! Bonn He noticed
desk. 'sWhat does an that mean?" he asked.
why that Is the anniversary OF your marriage,
let me know when yours comes around and I'll ne.
ciprocate. "-Teros SVsin0s.
The young man who sings 'eMy soul is at the
gate" win lind the old mans sole there some fine
eyening.-Tezas SVlin0s.
Lolita Is now worth over 81, 100000 PhewI
That's Lolita money for 80 little q wOman.-LVe
A western town has q female sheriff. Recently
to him od her % esi
woman he ever saw. And did she let him escape,
No! She wouldn't let that man out OF her sight
Trickery Is sure to fail In the end.-TexGs Strings
Metaphysical Paradox.-Kiuing yourself with
hard work TO get living.-Fssnay Folk.
sympathetic clergyman to widowed paTtshonel
Consoled widow-Yes indeed. Hewas Insured In
hall dozen companies.-LOscen Cbusier.
the MAGNIFICENT ice crop this year Is, of course
partially due to the scarcity OF c0aL-NeO Haven
Ne10s.
Heaven help the dude In an emergency. Helack,
presence OF mind-Boston COGyieT.
"Men must work and women must weep~ Thi,
Is incorrect. When men work, women smile an(
are happy. II Is when men drink that wOmeI
rjer.
Three different walters at southern hotel askef
netie pr1m. precise Harvard professor &C dinner
In quick succession, II he would have SCUM. 4
nttie annoyed. be said 70 the last waiter Wit
ais it compulsory?"
mo. sah," answered our friend and brother
mo. san, think II am mock turtle"-H0eeI Re
porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
AUCTION SALES.

~ ks:I Estate Brokers.
0l6 street northwest.
A0S HE s ss44 SHhs T4 u l
prs:ss e a q Rse ne T. s1s e
f RST ~ 1.d MG1aSH 4 iss7 = astffasT
nuxo...o,, i ii i Ts :'ss:' s.iss g;
GREEN WISE. AucsiOneera.
e,x-v ,,u- TRUSTEES SALE.
siAIf'F1S1 ACRES GnhS9F LAM IN ALEXANDRIA
Under deed Of trust from H. Dwight Smith and -
4 Rs1 Ss' SO &c
sHiSlSR " SSSSJS j. Sc fs.a .;.s
.nSs to the oorpor.ion court room Of The city Of
poles %pr9ysd 81 small fame dxsiins house .isa.
.sa to o tSsd f. being wis
Hunter; and now and lately u pos:sssion q samuel
mhS-dts ANDREW JAMESON. Trustee
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
TRppsTEEE SALE OF A NEW TWO. sLORy;;AND-
kk SRTnwhAssr No. 1909 FIFTEENTH STREET
,bsr virtue Mr. Of, q deed Of trust. duly recsrded IN
s1s VIII psse 'nsassS
1a fss HAnSa p
5s saS 1s
Lot pnmbersd ninety three (p3l IL square numbered
sas 81 e
"y Ter,.r :.'T E III mooern amproyements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

WooDRurrs 1paoyxp
FILK-HOLDKRS AND CABINETS
For Filing Business and Omcial Papers Of every kind
and description,
In the most convenient manner for ready rsfereoca
TIE IMPROVED HOLDERS
Are constructed With STEEL CLAMpING pI.ATEa
instead OF cast iron g formerly used They are made
OF any required 9ize to file papers either vertically a
horizontally aud can be used On ordinary shelves, File
as to economic the greatest possible amount Of spaCe
WOODRUFFs IMPROVED FLE-HOIDRR oABI.
NETS,
With Locking Device operated By Drop Shelf or Knobs
which locks In all of the Holders cOntained m
the Cabinet without the use Of doors,
Are the most desirable aud complete thing I'm the
market for the purpose Numbers Of them Are IN use
here and elsewhere, giving entire satisfaction
AL work done IN the best manner and at reaeonable
prices.
Send for Circular call and examine q the Manu-
factory, NOS 637 Massachusetts, north
west.
w. WOODRUFF.
f26-s&w, I'm Patentee and Manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

WAKERsR 2O4 10TH ST NV
w Hound and Square Chimney Y1uo: Buf16aeu
Parchmsnt and other papers Lima ChaxVos1 Oenanto
reltA Pitch Yax. x7na. % 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05
Dealer in Hair Good.

637 18th street. NV. opposite Treasury Building
All Ladies' wishing TO zee these goods tested ard @
Piled free q charge are cordially Invited 20 caH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-05

nuNcANsoN BROS, AuctsoneersI
AsR HR9E NAHss s41 So e GHE V
e sSS AES p RH5kRsbAF MARCH EIGHTH
A AfRyk ksNTH G4nMENSINd EACH DAY AT
EXHIBITION MONDAY, AABGH 9TH. FROM 10 A.
SS 81 TIE 81 f!H5HH AsR
AsD R R4sHs SEsEE
Bn&sSE 81 VIII AfE $ssz ke
SfnHR sH5szks azzssHHs 8ak e
aEkyST T RAR 2aHP PkSEs SHAsnhllhhs On
'lC ~ Ht fAMh4h1Hp' 1865 FROM sALEoF DUKE
HASRS9 SfI, MASIiE1, AND PIER MIRRORS IN
MASs g HE'S E AMP EMBROIDERED SILK AND
THE SEL1EBhATES aRos BIEg AND FLEuRs-
M RPzs IL aof bfSsES SeksG pH2F
n1R MHIc Rv VAS ySAtgEP P, AZ pc
SsF g SDo MADE III FRANCE
sSHi sFsHES e a5 TaE EVE H3Es
81 E SsHaaR RRos 81 4Rs5
ms s. Of the COLLECTION Gould not b s9Sissssa p at
Al0y0o0 mh4-d&ds
WEEKS Co, AuCtionees,
637 Louisina Avenue.
Opposite City Post ONCE.
LARGE STOCK AND PEREPToRY SALE BY
AUCTION,
WITHIN OUR sALEsRooMs,
N0N6NTRNryYN5ry
AT TEN O'CLOCK.
o. the 5est ass9rtment Of Fancy Goods. Noions e.
snd e Il The
ksss g ss?fss ssssss s Ss1a s:
Ass .ss linen ~ 9ss
ssssa Ii, 8 Slsvs sosso
ton: HaamberE Kdses, F1opnces Insertings and all
hsaesy. 9 sa. ssaa Nun. sessss
aooas siiE Sss !s 'i III
ss S 81. spa sp
IN IN and Clqny Isces; Reel Iace Heils InssEinys
toms. Gc with q sndisss variety q other stoct
h sas u Msho os Init and u. continue & sms
nuNcAAsON BROS. Auctaonsan
''3 Hz$sss sz ss e saH E. iER1 sSs s
80 . &C.:
STOCK or FURNACES,
RANGES, LATROHEA
11 aTM ~ g.
mh$at DUNCANsON BRoa, AnctR
y sS1cssos e. "a Rsseas:s e TH5SsH&X, u
OOAQCk NOON, the 1OlloWins- daocribed 1eel E4lnte
ineicn. d q. Sno~a ss3 81 - - ceni pjut
e Plan 5here2f 2. lot nunheted tyo lxG g csquase
Terms q sale: C1sh One hundred dollars dsposit q
time Of aale
mh2-dkds WxKKs = co. AnesoesWA